davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-04-27
ENGLISH

IL Kearnn Street, San Francisco
Nervons Deb lity, Semino, Weosness Ex
hapSted Vita ity. Sper nat"r Eoea Lost Man
hood: lmpntcncy, Paralysis, Pr1 taiorrhns
nd All the terrible Effects of elf-nbuSe a
rxceSs in r:urer ye' rB. such As Loss of Mem.
o'y. IInsslu1e. Nocturnal Emissions aversion
I" socio'y. Dim css OF Vision. Misses in ih"
hra the vital fluid ssinG unOh served in the
, urIie ana many other diseases that lead 10 ih-
Sqni and death
YOUNG MEN
Suffering from arv of The above svmntoms
shonld consult us at once. Thc d,ain can bp
stopped, vital ~ stored. and lie be lnxue
again Pleasure instead of burden
There are many
MIDDLE-AGED MEN
Who are troubled
With teo frequent evHcultio of The bladder
often "cc 'mpani'd by slight smqrti, u Or
burning sensation, and Weakening of the sys-
.c,n q IN IN, manner they cannot nc, onut for no
py Scdimert IN the urin". e.c. Many die OF
TINS uithcnty irnorant nf the cause. which Is
the second Stage of seminal " akne.s
CCREs GUARANTEED IN ALL SUCH CASES.
CoEsnltati n Ftc. Thorough txsmina don
ana a''vire. Including chemical anaEy-is ami
microscopic examination OF the urinc, So. An
honest onintrn given in every ca-e.
prices named:
SIR asst EY GooPBR'S VITAL EEsToR-
AIlFE, S3 bottle, or fonr times The quantity,
$40. SAMPLE B TILE FIRE.
sent to anyone :pp;yinP by tier, stating
symptoms. seS and age. Strict secrecy In re-
gard to ali hosinrs tranSartions
The celeb ated Kidney Remedy, NEPHH ET.
lCuM, for oll kind Of Kidney and Bladder
complaints. GonnrrhRa. Glcet, Leucorr"una,
c'r. For sale by all druggists; 81 u bottle, or
Il bottles tor S. 0n.
The ENgli1h DANDELION. liver AND
nf>P PSIA PILL. is The best In the market
For sale hy all druggiss y: prIce 90 cents n bat
lie. Address.
ENGLISH MEDICAL DIsPFNSArY.
No. Il KEAuNY ST., SAE tRANcIsCo. az.
feb-l6d&w-Iy.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-04-27
YOUNG MEN

suffering from arv of the above svmptom,
shonld consult us at once. The t,ain can b,
stopped, vital ~ stored and lie be ln4u,
nSiin Pleasure instead of u burden
There are 6nanv
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-04-27
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby ven that the Board of
County Commissioners will receive bids from
parties who wish to pnrchuse the old Hospital
Building. Bids to be hled with d clerk OF
Board.
The Board reserves the right 10 reject any
and all bids.
Attese G. n. wIsEMAN.
ClYrk Of Board
Eiko, April 6, 1887.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-04-27
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
ISSUED EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS Ex.
cepted.
G. w. GROVER,
Editor and Proprietor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

ane copy, one Ecar....>. ..>...... $50 90
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For any peri ID uad'r six months, one dollar
per month. Payable in advance.
delivered by carrier Sn Eiko ut oa cents week.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-04-27
THE WEEkLY INDEPENDENT,

Published every Sunday and sent TO AIRY al
dre"S tpostagc paid), at The following rates,
Payabls in advance:
Oh' JehF.. .-----...---..-..-... 00
oiA hS--. - Eu
For any Period under six months. Fifty
Cents per month.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-04-27
UNIVERSITY CLAIMS.

Notice is hereby given that all parties hold.
ing claims against the UDive sity uilding As.
socistion. must substantiate their claims by the
mes 9 OF mt least Que witness. or present re.
ceipt or stub Of r, ceipt for tho money paid.
Attest: @. II. WISEMAN,
Clerk Of Board.
Elke, April s, 1887.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-04-27
ADVERTISING RATES.

VIII be made rs low a. is consistent will
Vound business principles. Apply at the Of
zee TO. terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-04-27
Ganre Laws md Penalties.

1t ia unlawful to catch any ish within tlIs
waters Of the Humboldt river or its tributaries
from Jany. 1st to May Isl Of each year I'm.
4awful to buy or sell any fish caught in sai
at eaf1s between LIST Of July AID lst of Derc1u.
r of each year. eenalty-F.e not less tn IN
$50 nor more than $500, or imprisonment II,
the County Jail not exceeding three months,
or by both. .
Unlawful to catch, kill or d4s troy my Ben.
yer, or Otter, for the period Of ten years, rom
Sany. 1st. 1887.
Unlawful TO catch any fish With seine. traps
or gill net, or in any other manner except by
hook and line. Fine, $50 to $500. Jail six
months. or both
Unlawful between lst OF Jany. snd let IF
Sept. to kill any de T, antelope. elk. mountain
sheep or goat, or TO have them la possession
or for sale during that peri ID. q
Unlawful to trap or ii any "bob white
quail before 1890. Fine, 800. r.
Unlawful TO kill sharp.tai ed grouse so.called
prairie chicken, between 18th OF March and LIST
OF nrpt.. OF any sage cock, hen or chicken DO
ween 10Th Of March ana 10th Of August. Fine,
rs to s2o0.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22
CAPTAIN ]. ID. FARWELL.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov II (:peciab.-J. ID. Farwell, an
old merchant OF this city, died at his home in Haywards
to-day al the Of seventy two years He was engaged
here for many years in the ship chandery business
Captain Farwel arrived from Maine. By way OF Panama.
In The spring Of 1850 lie was a member Of the first
vigilance committee and identified with the forma
ton of the second Great Vigilance Committee being
trusted lieutenant OF President William T. Coleman
He of the halfdozen vice presidents OF the com
mitee and particularly efficient in looking after any
marine matters One of his early exploits which showed
his the capture Of two field pieces from the
California Guard. He also detailed to look after
Commander Boutwell, OF the United states ship Adams,
who threatened to shell the headquarters OF the vigil
ance committee. Farwe had 20 picked rihemen ready
TO embark at a moments notice old hulk. which
to he tOwed out to the Adams This plan to board
and capture the Adams Ms not carried out because Cap
tain Farwel had Il midnight interview with Fairaguf,
then fOmnandant at the Mare Island Navy Yard, trs
result OF which was peremptory orders from faragut
to Boutwell, to keep hIs bands oil municipal affairs in san
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22
OBITUARY.
ADOLPH CUBNER.

Aiolph Gubner, formerly supervisor and a Justice
Of the peace In the town of New Utrecht l. l., ana
for several years an Asocilte Justice of the court
OF Sessions in Brooklyn, died yesterday at his homo In
New Utrecht at tho age Of sixty four. e was porh IN
Germany and was a cavalryman In the l"pcr,a
Guard before he came to this country In 1852. no
settled farm In New Utrecht and devoted much al
tention 10 tho guilty alton of He was popular
among his neIghbors and became active In the Demo
crao politics of the town. In 1874 he was elected
Supervisor and served two terms In 1873 he was
elected Justice of the Peace and In 1880, under the
law requiring two Of the justices of the peace In
county, Of opposite political faith, to sit with the
Judge of the Courts of sessions and Oyer and Ter
miner, he elected by tho Democrats and served
four years.
His most important action was in the case OF JIM
Dunno, keeper Of the City Hall in Brooklyn. for
a brutal assault upon IJudge S. ID. Morris. Judge
Cullen presided at the trial In the Court of Oyer aud
Termner and adiudged Dunno worthy Of imprisonment
after his competition But associate Justices Gubner
aud Rogers ed him and let Dunno of With a
fine of $3.50 Gubner aftcrward rewarded with
position Interpreter In the Court Of SESSIONS and
SurTogates Court He lecame Ill last summer and
finally decided that cancer Of tho stomach was
tho disease 1t caused q hcmOrhage which resulted
In death. He left two and two daughters.
The funeral will be Tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22
THE FIRE RECORD.
A WIRE CLOTH FACTORY DESTROYED.

NEWARK Ohio. Nov 81 tSoectai.)-rhe most disastrous
cOnnagraon known hero In occurred this after
damaging property TO tue amount OF fully 100000
The fire broke cut In the Wire Cloth Company's building
in the northern part OF the city, and destroyed 1t
with most Of the machinery. The works had been In
operation only about months The insurance the
building and machinery is follows on the building
German. Of PEORIA Ill., and the Firemans. Of Dayton,
81 900 in each machinery American Fire insurance
Company Philadelphia. $1,000; Freman's Insurance
Company Dayton Ohi", $1,000 German American In
suraice Company. New-York, 81 800; Washington ln-
surancc Company. Providence $1,000; Columbia lusur-
ance Company, Dayton Ohe. 20OO; German Fire
Insurance Company Peoria, ILL.,. 81 900 The works
bscnsed TO q stock company and were managed by
Minckley Co.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22

he Petersburg Railroad compsuy hem thss annual va
meeting ID this cty todss ana elected tho following
,nncers: pfcddont John b. Paner, Of Richmond vfSe
president, Il walters Of Baltimore; general sbpcrn-
endent, =. 7. D. Myors, Vt Richmond 4upcrintoplege
r N. 6ully Of Petersburg, dlrrctors-H W0orA y
r. Newcomer W. T. Walters, Of BALTIMORE. =
Bridgcrs, of Wilmington, N. o. +. H. 6cDtt OF iucn
nond, and ID. W. Lasster Of Petersburg Tho rcpOfS
Of the president general manager and Eonefa suponn
teDdent showed the condition Of the road TO DO y The
main satisfactory. ff n ~ fs y - = ~
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 81 tspeciaD.-The Reading Rail-
road on Saturday exceeded all previous records In It's
shipment OF anthracite COAL sendng to market 320o0
tona OF this amount 900 tons for philadelphia
use 5000 tens went to NewYork 5000 tons went TO
Port Richmond for shipment to outside points, and 1000
toss went tO Baltinsrs and Washington. Navixatlon
will csse about Decen whom there VIII be plenty
Of coal. - '' r.r-e7 = -f ttf '-
Boston. Nov. 21.-The financial report Of the Boston
and Lowell Railroad Company shows total income
OF 1851 net income, $1491.5S9 surplus on sep
teber 80. s666.55I This payment OF gig
per cent on the capital stock and leaves balance OF
$170,357
CONCORD. N. H.. Nov. 21.-wam II. Hackett OF
Portsmouth, clerk OF the Circuit Court began to-day to
take testimony in the bill In equity of the Boston, Con-
cord and Moptreal Railroad against the Bostor and
Lowell Railroad 10 set aside the lease OF the FORMER 10
the latter corporation.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22
CAPTAIN uENY LELAR.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 81 Especial. Captain Henry
Lelar died this morning at the Of eighytwo years
He Philadelphia and during the greater part
OF his life he followed the Ie brought vessel in
from China this port when only twentyone years of
age MANY years he elected sheriff of this city
by the Native American party and upon retiring from
that office he again followed the During the
belien he acting Ia charge Of the gunbsats
al NewYOrk Since the war he had not been engaged
In any business At the time OF his death
tary OF the socety for the Relief o shipmasers and
their willows and Children, with which he had
nected for the last fifty years He a member OF the
Greenhill Presbyt Church and tho father OF
Magistrate w. ID. Lear.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22
RoycOTTIyG MILWAUKEE, BEER.

MILWAUKEE, Nov 21.-The uaion brewers at the Cream
City Brewery refused this morning to handle any moro
malt for the com mission malt houses. The union men
declare that they will force lockout II neeessa
ry card has been issued calling upon the workingmen
to boycott the brewing establishments Of Fred Miller
Adam Gettleman aud the Cream City Brewing Company
using malt The card was adroitiy worried
80 as TO evade conspiracy law The secretary OF inc
brewers uuion that In case general LOCKOUT oc
curs the Ausrran Federation OF Labsr will issue boy
cstt agalnsi all Milwaukee peer The federation mas
all the rswiny n ms employing unon men Will shortly
order their men TO Quit the Gnen leave their posi-
fiops
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22
, ,porURE FOR WALKING DELEGATES

Carl s,rassmeysr bsokbsder. complained TO Jusiies
nug, Yesterday that William Bevans Charles Aidn ana
BENJAMIN ROLAND. as committee, told DIS smp'o,sr
George D. Patterson. of Nos IL ana ie eose ms u
d,.,b.rr.d strassmeysr they would strike strass
- no. di.cb arxeA Justice Dufy severely lectured
the men aud told them that strsss'neyer nsa .vs v
living for his family and that thsy nsd no nsn. ~
proaoh his employer and tDseAss nun WIN '"'A' NV
fess a certain nan was discnAr8oo
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22
NorRs IN THE FIELD OF LABOR.

PIrrssuxo, Hov. 2i.-rhe strike at divers nut ana
bolt factory against shoter hours and reduction IN pay
has ended disastrsusly 10 tho employee
HEw-OKLgA.s. Nov. 81 Tho labor Troubles o. Thoo-
dssnx sre not sve Fer several days white and black
hands Working peacsably uader QUO shed have bsss
arsd so BIZ negro strikers Several we're wounded and
enc has since died The outsok 10 dark The town J.
FUN of lille negroes aad each day ttey becenis more ana
more sudscous. Last night largo mesuhs ssScmSea
and Appointed vigilance con mttss made up Oh issaihS
white and coOrcd
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22
AARON SWAKTS.

Aaron Swarts, at one time the owner Of postal
system IN this city, died suddenly yesterday in the bath
of his house No. 1890 l., xingtonavc His postal
service became extensive He had bo many stores
and offices and employed his collectors His princi-
pal office at No Chatham Square. Mr.. Swarts
made considerable money but the Government stepped
la and In 1860 he had to abandon the postal business
He into the coal business and added 10 his
wealth. OF late years he has lived quietly ut his
HIS death was due TO apOplexy.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22
OF INTEREST TO LABURiNG MEN,
PERJURY TO EvADE THE FACTORY LAW

PERJURY TO EvADE THE FACTORY LAW.
CoHuEs, N. Y. Nov. 81 Cspeci,ai-It was learned to-
night that Assistant state Factory Inspector Hooley
will the arrest OF absut fifty pareHts OF
children VINO are at work in the Harmony NILS The
children are said to under When they applied for
work they produced certificates of their age asked for
By the managers and as required by law. Mr. Hooley
has been working the matter for me time ana says
that he has stronx OF PERJURY pareRts or
the children IL Il said that Mr. Uooey VIII also cause
the arrest OF Harmony Mills nanagets for violating
tb iatv
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22
STRIKING swITCuMEN ENJoINED.

GALVESTON New. 21.--United States Circuit Judge
Pardce issued restraining order dreeleo aR"'ns'
striking svtchmea the yards OF the soutnerh raenc
Railroad Company, at Houston preventing them from
izterferiny with the property OF the company and from
Intidatlug persons who apply to tue Company ot en-
ploy nent Wrts directed I'D thrty-nTe stfKers Will pe
served by a deputy marshal
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22

THE VIEW wOmEy's RELIoIoUs MOVEMENT

"A Quiet Day for women" was observed YESTERDAY
morning at the Church Ct fhe Heavenly hcsi with
appropriate services. The meeting was preparatory
Ia the Conference ui Lhurchwomcn which meets dis
morning, and designed :" to deepen IN the minds
Of those who actively eDgs gsd In Christian work a
of the spiritual privileges of women, and the
importance Of that work. Both services largely
attended. In the morning addresses were mad. by
Bishop Potter aud Archdeacon Mackay Smith, and
the Holy Communion wa celebrated The Icy Mr.
Narrower, Of West New B.iehon, AID Archdeacon
Mackay Smith addressed the women In the afternoon,
and also conducted tho Litay aud evening service.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22

alleged thst 4e company would oe componod e 70
ss s'ssa sefiss s. = sl!ss s
% s.:s ;s " 1ss:sS:
SSs md
MOBILE AND OHIO BoNpBoLpERs OPPOSED
TWO TICKETS VOTED roR-EARNISGs APPLIED TO
PERMANENT IMPROVEMENTS.
Tho annual meeting Of the debentnro bondhoders
Of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad Company yesterday
was marked by an opposition vote. Tho power to
vote the stock at the annual meeting at Mobile on
the first Wednesday In December Is lodged with the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company until the dcbcntre
bonds have been cxtincushed The bondholders In
sruct their trustee how to vote at tho election Tho
successful ticket is follows Adrian Isoln, 1r, H.
B Plant Sidney Shepard, Alexander IL Stevens, James
II. Fay, r.. X Dow, J. p. McMahon, Henry Hall, William
Butler Duncan, T. Green Bush, W. L. Hearin, l. L.
Russell and T. NJ Talcott. OF these, three arc now
members: r. X. Don, who takes tho place OF Charles
Walsh, deceased, and T. Green Bush and ". L. Hearin
who succeed Peter Hamilton and d. p Bestor retired
Mr. Bush is president Of the Board OF Trade and Mr.
Hearn is president OF large insurance company while
both are leading mefchants Of Mobile. The vote was
30. 437 against 1912
The oppos ton ticket included Joseph Walker, jr.,
Sheppard Candy, Henry Aitken and Peter Hamilton
requirements of the rapidly increasing business the
company found 1t necessary to mako large additions
and improvements last year, aud committee was
appointed decide whether the extraordinary expenses
should be paid out Of earnings or funded In new OBJ
legation The committee consists Of Frederick ID. Tap
pen, II. X. DOW A. H. stevens, f II. Bonner and
Thomas ", Evans.
Speaking Of the American practice Of applying earn
ings to permanent improvements, The Financial
Chronicle recently referred to this company In these
words,
Take as an illustration the Mobile and Ohio, which mas
gain some prominence OF late because OF Opposition SHOWN
6y certain security holders 10 this very
poIicy-a road, by the way, unfortunately
Ia hiuiy and intel gently managed in the country
week states his dneutes, need for new capital 70
them In the lack Of II the necessity unuer wnch
he has been forced Instead OF divide the earnngs
Debenure bonhoders object TO this application Oh earn
ings TO bettements" and 10 developing The road ana
IL certainly have TO foree0 Interest on
that account. Yet it should be remembered that W.,
situation would grow worse II earnings were not
used , /,
The road keep pace with the new changes-it
furnish facilities the rivals which nave so
recently territory, IT VIII fall back in'o
Insolvency On the other hand tenn orary loss OF dV
dend will give the property ore stable value ana prove
TO debenure holders permanent gain NO interest
cerned Distributing earnings, while seeing its business
stolen And II these dc enture holders ana tho
preferred stockholders In some other roads we coud me
ton had their way, would be the result.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22
BRO0KLry xEwsDsALERs DANCING.

A festive occasion was enjoved last evening 10y the
members II the Newsdeaers and Staouers Association
of Brooklya In their first annual ball. which took place
In Masonic Tempe. at Grand aud Haveroeyer II. A
large number OF the nbers and their fricnis
present and tie ed narv iato tho pleasure sf tns
cason Dancius lle no the ate Tue OIL GERS OF
the assoclatisu r. W. Btrtrt n, CHAIRMAN; j.
THOMPSON, secretary; L. q. Hlddos treasurer
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22
. pURIy0 Library FOR BOUND BRO X.

ROUND BROOK, n j., Nov. 2i.-rhs movement 70 form
Public Library Association here has met Win nearly
snuvort and public library wiii soon es ssaninea
meeting viii be held TO- morrow evening J" sas as.""
Club ROOMS complete the preliminary WORK s.o aess
,anort. .f various committees appointed at meeting
Last week. ....a p,.s.....
J. II Barow u musical conductor me society prsposss
10 sIye . SORES of nvc o0ncsrta tsis season
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22

INDIANAPOIIs, Nov. 81 (Specidl-Anothcr step
toward disclosing more criminal political work was
taken In the Marion County Criminal Court today by
Judge Irwin ordering investigation In relation TO the
manner of drawing the last Grand Jury. That body
was composed of five Democrats and Greenbacker,
aud drawn just at the time when the election fraud
cases to be investigated John T. sullivan the
County Clerk, who drew the jury, was one of the men
aerward indicted In the United States Court for being
ono of tho election fraud consprarors The jury not
only refused consider the election cases, but made
sueb an odous record I'm the matter of releasing crmi
nails that police officers refused TO trust 1t with tho
cases they worked up and pressed their prosecutions
by filing Information directly la court. In tho case
OF a criminal who indicted plea Of abai cement was
raised to-day the ground that the Grand Jury had
been irroguIariy drawn and II Is charged that the
County Clerk IS the person who packed the body On
this Judge irwin ordered an investigation
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22
THE REV FATHER MATTHEW NICOr.

The Rev. Father Matthew Nicot. who has been sick for
the months, and who for many years rector
OF the Church Of ST. Boniface Fortyseventhst and
secondave, disi Sunday at the pastoral residence
He was born in the Province OF Lorraine sxty-eight
years ago and came TO this country In 1857 After his
arrival he connected for time with the French
Church of ST. Vincent lie Paul. In West Twenythirdst,
years afterwad bult the present Church OF
st. onface and the parochal schools attached To it, Tho
funeral will be held from tue church on Wednesday
morning.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22
,IONGsHoREMEN TO REORGANIzE. :

A call has been issued for con ntion In Pythagoras
Hall, In March. of delegates from 'Longshoremen's
unions. 1t Is believed that an organization of nearly
10000 members will be formed The strife Of nearly
year ago made large number of men dissatisfied with
tho knights Of Labor and bodies have with
drawn. The object Of the convention Is " bring
back these members and make again a compact organ
zation The scheme meets With favor from tho
officers OF tho various unions
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22
FLAMES ~ A FIFru.AyE REsIDEycE.

A fire OF unknown origin was discovered about noon
yesterday the bro nstone house, No 2s1 Fifthave,
occupied by James speyer the banker at No IL Broad
Of. The hremcn were summoned promptly and they
conRed The flames To frsnt room Oh the second oor
Most OF the furniture In the either burned up.
or badly damaged to he useless. aud Mr. Speyers
Ices said be about 1000. 1t will cost only about
5000 10 repair the house
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22
A SHOWCASE COMPANY surFERs.

Tho factory of the Ceuloid showcase Company,
No. e76 Halsey-st, Newark, was partly destroyed by
fire yesterday. The stable of Henry Reinhard, ex-
pressman, adjoining, was consumed but tho horses
were rescued Ia the factory large amount OF
moulding covered with cciluold, and some valuable
tools we're destroyed Other upans Of the factory
building sustained damage. The total loss Is about
so. 900 and Is covered by Insurance.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22

SUDDEN DEATH or RAILROA d NAV.
AKRON, Nov. 81 tspeciat. David f. Mishlcr. rail.
road man. died here suddenly TODAY. He was twenty
seven years sld He was for a number Of gears pas
senger agent fer the Valley Ralrcat
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22
SELLING A DIVIDEND SHORT.

About month ago, when the bear party in Wall
seet using every means possible 10 depress the
vans Of sscuties Vigorous rds were directed against
ne Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railway. Con-
siderable blocks Of STOCK vere sold n low prices
esnFs options Of thirty snd sixty days. Tho decline
net earnings thai wss shown By the statements pub
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22

The sppsslion the hat holiday law In certain bus
issss circles becoming moro pronounced and already
ssme OF the opponents Of the talk about having
II repealed By he Legislature. They seem to think that
this cas- with comparative ssse IL IL SAID that
scyvrai aud Senators have been requested
IL % up the subject aud ar two OF tnem nave
su ed 10 do he leaders OF ths Halt Holiday Asao
peHl0d.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22
MORE MINERS GO ON STRIKE.

SHARON, Penn, Nov. 81 tSpseial)-Five hupdrea coa
employed ut different shafts In the eastern part
the county quit work to-day demanding an advance 81
nine cents ton mass-meetinE OF the strikers VIII bs
held to. morrow when Is thought 500 more men may
out.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22

ssssd With esmmitsss and nood Of stters eskpe him
g revoke the order The masqueradss have enlveued
tney say that they denied the Yeys Of psrsng
they viii Appeal 10 tho conrtG The oiubS threaten to